davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-19

administration du Boletin Mer-
oantu a al'honneur de prier Messieurs
Ks Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
remettre leurs ordres de Pnblicite
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, oui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de &c journal pour Ia PsblsciK Franeaise
y AMQlGise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-19
LlBROS De COMERCIo.

Sc han recibido ingleses J no,
te.americanoss de calidad supe
rior desde 800 1000 folios y s.
venden a precios baratfsimos el
"a Imprenta del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-19

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-19
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETlN MERCANTII, y

En esta secci6n de la casa, montada con
tOd0s lCc elementos necesari0s prOvista de
materiales de primera clase, Sc hacen encua-
dernaciones en- h0landesa, cartone, pasta es-
pamela, piel de levante con relieves, todo per-
fectO preciOs reducidOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-19
nnlllnil slfIlllIlll
u1G purTUa uKLaAno

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-19
SOBRES PARA CARTAS.
Graa surtid do todas slases , prscios.
Sobres o 20 centavos 100.
Id. 4 so id. id.
Id. dc I'M dohlea 4 20 id. id.
ES EL MAS BARATO.
Clil(.SIs pi Ia DOTRIM CRISfIAIA
eoMPssstc por 81 Padre Ripa.da.

Texto para las Escuelas De Ia Isls
de Puerto-Rico segdn Decreto del
Excmo. Z limo. Sr. Obispo de ests
Di6ceais d. Juan Antonio Paig en- Is
de Diciembre de 1850, J publicado en-
el BolsttH EelSJiistico en- L. de Ensrc
de 1881, qns dice asi:
"Deseando faciltar, segdn 81 impor-
tancia requiere, ID Adquisici6n del Ca
tecismo de Ia Doctrine 'ristiaaa 4 toda
clase de persouas, veuimos en- declarsr
tambien de texto para L. Di6cesis el
antigua y popular Cstecismo del P.
RipA.da qn4 { pesar de 81 reducido vo-
ldmen, comprsnde en- sns sencillas '
eoncisAs pieguntss J respuestAs la sn
mn toda de la eueehAnxa cat6lica; reu
niendo 1 10 vex la immense ven,aja de
sstAr por sn inamo precio 81 alcAnce d,
las fAmiliss pOhres."
PBscIo.-3 ehayos nno, IS cta. doce-
N J $3.50 cts grussa. -
Sc vende en- Il ImpHxsrA, ALmAcrs
IN PAPxL LIARERiA del BoLHrm MRn.
oAHrEL ForsalesA "a, J en II Dc d. Josi
GoxIILnE Fosr, FortAlsxa 81. 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-19
AMIGOS DE TODOs
PlLDORAS HOLLOWAY.

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asAans ii ssanns au~a~s AS.nAs e -
: 1stss = ssssaa.Nns1n examxA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
He Gets One Tenth.

The City Circuit Court was engaged
all of yesterday trying the case of
Thomas o. Moody against tho Rich
mond and Danville Railroad Company
for $40, 600 damages.
On the 7th of July last Moody, who
was employed as fireman on shifting
engine, while greasing his engine,
which was at the time running
on the bridge over James river,
fell off on the track and was
painfully hurt about the chest
and back. He was confined to his
room for about three weeks, and it
was feared at first that his injuries
would prove more serious than they
did. His suit was based upon the al
legation that the engine was not pro-
vided with the necessary appliances to
provide against danger.
The trial begun Monday. Yesterday
morning the jury, in charge of the
deputy sheriff, went to the depot and
inspected the engine. The evidence
finished and argument concluded, the
case was given to the jury late in the
evening. After being out for short
time they brought in a verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of 500, and judg-
ment was awarded by the Court for this
amount.
Messrs. Meredith and Cooke were
counsel for plaintiff and Judge II. II.
Marshall for defendant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
nrief. ann personals.

Only civil cases were tried in the Hus-
tings Court yesterday. .
Mr.. Edward Waller, of Stafford
county, called on Governor Lee yester-
day.
Amos D. Smith and Addison White,
of Providence, II. J., are at the EI-
change Hotel.
Mrs. C. G. McPhail and Miss Jennie
McPhail are guests of Mrs. Edward
Mayo, at 10S east Franklin street.
Grand Chief-Engineer Arthur and
Chaplain Everett, of the International
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
left on the 7 o'clock train yesterday
morning for their respective homes.
A man named c. W. Wright was ar
rested yesterday for selling whiskey by
sample without alicense. Hewas taken
to the Second station and bailed for his
appearance before the Police Justice
this morning.
The American schooner Fortuna, 364
ions, r. Philbrook master, cleared yes
terday for Cardenas, Cuba, with 6,00S
bundles hoops and 30 tons bitumiuous
coal, valued at $6,25S, shipped by
Messrs. Isaac Hough & Co.
Mr.. Charles F. Rosene, formerly OF
this city, is stage manager of the
Samuel OF Posen troupe. In the
play Mr.. Rosene assumes the double
role of Conn Quinn, the Irish porter,
and Uncle Goldstein, the Jewish pawn
broker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
WHAT is CAPITAL,
A Change In the Mode Of Taxasion
wanted.


Mr.. r. w. Powers introduced reso-
luton in the Board OF Aldermen Mon
day night. accompanied by petition
from various merchants, asking that the
law in regard to the taxation of capital
be changed to more equitable basis.
The present law, based on an opinion
Of City-Attorney Meredith, is: "Capi-
tai does not mean the original capital
contributed, but all moneys and credit
actively used and employed in carrying
on the trade or business. including
goods, wares, and merchandise on hand,
and all solvent bonds, demands, or
claims made or contracted in the course
OF business, and unpaid. Sums due on
the purchases comprising the stock on
hand cannot be deducted in arriving at
the amount of capital to be taxed"
The State law thus defines capital :
The amount of capital invested, used,
or employed in any trade or business
not otherwise taxed. Moneys and
credits actively used and employed in
carrying on the trade or business, in
cluding goods, wares, and merchandise
On hand, and all solvent bonds, de-
mands, or claims made or contracted in
the course of business during the pre-
ceding year, shall be held to be capital
in such trade or business, and shall not
be taxed otherwise than as such capital !;
but real estate shall not be listed as
such capital, but shall be assessed and
tnxed as other specific property. But
nothing herein shall be held to exclude
from taxation any property which is the
subject of such business
The merchants wish the law so
changed as not TO tax them on their
credit, bnt only on actual money in
vested. Should any change be made it
could not go into effect before Febru-
ary, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
The Ladies' Bazaar-Opening Night.

The ladies' bazaar at the new Young
Mems Christian Association building
opened brilliantly last night, and by 8
o'clock the place was crowded. F
company. headed by the Regimental
Drum Corps, attended in body in full
uniform, and added no little to the
glitter of the scene. Miss Robena
Shanks, OF Manchester, and Master
Carroll Redford. son OF the late Mr..
John ID. Redford, entertained the as.
sembleds multitude with songs, after
which Z selected orchestra played
several popular selections. The restau-
rant down stairs did,a good business,
and edibles, substantial and light, can
be obtained as cheaply as in any res
taurant in the city. The electric light
throughout the building adds an in
valuable lustre to the scene, and in the
main ballroom the varicgated-colored
booths and the pretty women form q
combination beautiful to behold. Sew
eral thousand people attended last
night.
This afternoon the little folks viii
have soap-bubble blowing from 5 to
z; and tonight the special attraction
will be the fencing match between Herr
Carl Burgdorf, of Berlin, and Mons.
Z. j. Kemplen, Of Paris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday
Louis Livenstein, using abusive and
indecent language to Betsey Steadham.
Dismissed on account of his youth.
Arthur Hatcher (colored), assaulting
and striking Annie Scott with q stick.
Dismissed.
Samuel Lipscomb and Richard Clay
both colored), fighting in the public
Street. Lipscomb fined $3.50 and Clay
S5 and costs.
Henry Morris, common vagrant.
Continued until Friday morning.
Jennie Scott (colored), trespassing
on the premises of George Richardson
and threatening to shoot Edgar Wee
den. Paid costs.
Cornelius Pnce (colored), carrying a
concealed weapon-a pistol. Dis
missed. i,
Walter franklin, assaulting and
striking Lavenia Anderson on the
street. Fined S. and costs
George Henry Parham (colored), as
saulting and beating Henrietta Brown !;
also using indecent language to Caro-.
line Starke on the street. Continued
until to-day.
Annie Stewart (colored). stealing
s3. 60 from Spencer Brown. Dismissed.
Daniel Robinson (colored), disorderly
and throwing rocks in the street. Fined
S5 and costs.
John Randolph, allowing his horse to
run on the street. Fined 81.
Robert williams, assaulsing, abusing,
and beating Mrs. ]. NJ. Seatcn. Fined
$5 and costs.
Charles H. Bolding, asssulting and
beafin0 George II. Palmer. Failed to
answer. Attachment issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
The Amateurs at the Theatre.

The amateur theatricals to be given
at the Theatre on Friday night and al
matinee on Saturday afternoon
promise to be decided society events OF
the season. The plays are given for
the benefit of st. Paul's Church Home,
and in the cast for the plays, "a Scrap
Of Paper" and "Mad as a March Hare, u
are some Of the most beautiful ladies
in Richmond's fashionable circles.
The box-sheet opened at the Theatre
for Friday nights performance yester-
day morning, and most of the seats in
orchestra and dress-circle were prompt
ly taken. Thismorning the box-sheet
for sale of seats for the matinee will
begin at the Theatre at 8 o'clock.
There will doubtless be crowded houses
on both occasions, and considering the
work in which they are engaged the
ladies deserve success.
Complaint having been made that q
number of the best seats in the house
were marked off the sheet before the
opening of the sale of seats, the Dis
patch is requested to state by one of
the lady managers that twenty-five
tickets were thus reserved for the pur-
poses here named Ten for prominent
members of the cast, some of them in
tended for near relatives living outside
the city; six for lady managers whose
businos SIS will be on the stage behind the
scenes, but who, as opportunity offers,
wish TO 60 into the auditorium and see
to the successful rendition of the plays
land of these three have been surren-
dered TO other parties) nine to be sent
to the offices of the Times, wing, STATE,
and DiSpQtcH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
UNITED STATES COURT.
The Grand and Petit Juries 10 Meet
To-day.

Judge Hughes is expected to arrive
in the city from Norfolk this morning,
and both the grand and petit juries
of the United States Circuit Court for
the Eastern district of Virginia will
meet at II o'clock noon.
1t is understood that the only case of
interest which the former will be called
upon to consider is that of George Nj.
Balm, Jr., cashier of the late Exchange
National Bank of Norfolk, charged
with perjury in connection with the re-
port of the proceedings of that sbank
to the receiver.
There are two criminal cases on the
docket that will probably be tried this
week. One is that of A. NJ. Metz,
charged with violating the postal laws
10y trading in postage-stamps while
postmaster in Sussex county.
The other is that of Littleton Down
ing, colored boy, charged with steal
ing a registered letter belonging to DR..
Fletcher, of Accomack, containing $3.50.
The money was recovered. There were
three $50 notes, which the boy doubt
less thought were $5 ones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
Ex-AUDIroR ALLEN To PAY UP.
Hts Friends and Bondsmen Ar
ranging for the Settlements.

Some OF the friends and suretics on
the official bond OF ex-Auditor s. Brown
Allen are in the city making arrange
ments forih payment of the Judgment
recently recovered against him by the
State.
Action was brought. in the CITY Cir
cult Court against Mr.. Allen and sure
ties TO recover the amounts paid by him
as Auditor TO his brother-in-law, John
T.. Hamilton, treasurer of Augusta
county, in excess of the % per cent. al
lowed by law for collecting delinquent
taxes from the Baltimore and Ohio aud
Shenandoah-Valley Railroad Compa-
mics. A verdict was obtained Novem-
Der 26, 1886, for 81, 1890, the
amount claimed as the difference be-
tween the q per cent, which he was
authorized to pay, and tue 20 per cent,
which be did pay. OF this S2,974.94,
q part thereof, bears interest from April
% and 81 1896 from April 2i, 1888.
An appeal was taken, and the Supreme
Court last week rendered its unani-
nous opinion, affirming the judgment
OF the lower court.
This Judgment took effect on the 18th
instant, and Mr. Allen has decided to
pay the claim before an execution is
issued and placed in the hands OF the
sheriff, and thus save the additional
costs, which wonld amount to about
5000. The money will probably be
paid to the Auditor to-day or some day
this week.
One of the sureties on Mr.. Aliens
appeal bond, in reply to a question
pTopounded by a Dispatch reporter
yesterday. said that he thought they
would pay the debt in money and not
attempt 10 use coupons.
The suretics on Mr.. Aliens bond as
Auditor were John A. English, John
E. Hamilton. Robert s. Hamilton, and
Robert s. Harnsberger. On his ap-
peal bond: Messrs. John Z. Hamilton,
William A. Hudson, and W. E. Craig.
Those on the appeal bond are liable
for the judgment should those on the
former bond not satisfy it.
Though the information above was
the latest obtained on this subject, il is
no secret that Mr.. Allen and his sure
ties visited Mr.. Royal with the view of
ascertaining if the judgment could be
discharged in coupons The great i'm
pediment in the way of that is that in
the appeal bond given TO take the case
to the Supreme Court the appellants
waived the right TO discharge the claim
in coupons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
Marriage or Mr. Thompson TO Miss
Hagemeyer.

st. Marks Protestant Episcopal
church, corner First and Clay streets,
was filed with q large congregation
yesterday evening to witness the mar
riage of Dir. w. H. Thompson, the
superintendent OF the Fire-Alarm and
Pohce-T Telegraph Department, to Miss
NJ. c. Hagemeyer. The marriage took
place at 81 O'Clock, and was conducted
By the Rev. DR.. L. G.. Dashiell. The
attendants were E. +. Hagemeyer,
W. T. Cartwright, L. T. Fisher, A.
M. Raikes, W. Eaton, and W. Grubbs,
Of Richmond ; l.. p. and W. L. Thomp-
cor, of Lynchburg.
The bride was dressed in handsome
travelling suit and looked remarkably
sweet, and was the object of much ad-
miration as she passed down the aisle.
She entered the church on the arm OF
her brother, Mr.. L. +. Hagcmeyer, aud
met the groom at the altar, he having
entered the church leaning on the arm
of his best man, W. L. Cartwright.
There were quite a number OF city
officials and members of the City Coun-
Gil present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left on the
evening train Of the Atlantic Coast
Line for an extended northern tour,
and will be absent about ten days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
WITH NINE HOURS.
THR BRrcKIAYERs WILLING TO RE
tUKE WORK ON THIS PLAN.
Probability that ali Diferences will bs
Amieably Adjusted and the Non
Return 10 Work.

The differences between the brick
layers and the contractors remain un-
settled yet. but the probability is that
the men will all soon bo at work. Al
their meeting last Saturday night the
union appointed committee to con-
Ter with the contractors. This COM
mittee waited on Secretary Thomas
Elicit Monday morning TO ascertain If
n meeting of the association had
been called, but at that time
q notice Of their action, just mailed
that morning, Rad not been received.
As soon as he received the communica-
ton Secretary Elicit laid the matter be-
fore President Westwood, but he did not
deem it necessary to caB meeting,
and five members of the association
(the required number) have not signi-
fed their desire for a special meeting.
The contractors are experiencing lit
Tie difficulty in getting enough com
petent men, with those who have with
drawn from the union, and are able TO
proceed with their work and are taking
new contracts. The gathering OF brick
men on Eleventh street north of Main,
their usual rendezvous, was net 81 large
yesterday, indicating that some of them,
at least. have returned to work.
Mr.. j. Richard Green, president OF
the Bricklayers' Union, is authority for
the statement that they are willing TO
return TO work at nine hours per day,
with pay for that number OF hours at
the rate heretofore received. To this
the contractors assented when o confer
cnce was held rot long since, but the
bricklayers then insisted on their de-
mand for ten hours pay for nine hours
work.
Mr.. Green further says that the re-
port that the union had withdrawn from
the international Union is untrue
that they are being supported in their
present demand. He says, further,
that the union is not at all weakened
by the Withdrawal of a half dozen of
its members.
From what information the Dispatch
is in possession of there is little doubt
that the men will all soon be at work
again.
The next regular meeting of the
Brick Manufacturers Association oc-
ours on the first Wednesday in May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
Rate Committee TO Meet In Atlanta
Te.Eorr0w.

Colonel Sol. Haas, traffic manager OF
the Associated Line of Railways, has
left the city for Atlanta, Ga, where the
Committee on Rates meets tomorrow.
This meeting has no special signifi-
canoe. as similar ones are held almost
monthly.
J. II. Drake, general freight agent
of the Richmond and Danville rail-
road L. M. Emerson, general freight
and passenger agent OF the Atlantic
Coast Line L. w. Clark, general
freight and passenger agent OF the Sea-
board Line, and A. Pope, general
freight agent of the Norfolk and West
em railroad, held conference at Colo
mel Haas's Office on Monday, but trans
acted no business OF public interest.
The meeting, it is stated, had nothing
to do with fixing rates or the inter-
State commerce law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
Rev. III. W. Brown at Centenary

Last night Mr.. Brown had another
very fine congregation to hear him
After the usual song service Rev. s. s..
Lambeth offered an earnest prayer
that God would increase the work Of
His grace in our city. The preacher
selected as his text Genesis VIII, l.:
"Come thou and all thy house into
the ark of the Lord" Mr.. Brown
made an earnest appeal to every sinner
TO come into the ark at once and be
saved.
After the sermon Rev. Mr.. Brown
fervently exhorted all who desired
to come into the ark, or who were
assured that they were already in, to
rise. The great majority of the large
congregation rose. Then penitents
were asked to come forward to the front
benches, and in few minutes all the
available space was occupied.
The meeting was great spiritual
success, and was much enjoyed by those
present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
New Residences.

Among the new buildings to be
erected this season are two handsome
residences, which will ornament our
rapidly-growing city and add value to
the adjoining properties. One Of these
is ON west Franklin street, between
Laurel and Shafer streets, and is to be
what is known as n half-stone house, a
style now very popular in the North
and West. The materials used will be
brownstone and brick, and the stone
will be laid with its natural rock face,
which, i'll combination with brick and
red mortar, is very effective. The in
terror is of modern design, with wide
stairway hall, and decorated with hard
woods, polished, &c.
The other residence is to be erected
at the corner of First and Grace streets,
and the same materials will be used, ex-
cept the stone. in this house will be
dressed smooth. The design for these
houses is from the pencil of Captain M.
j. Dimmock, who has several other
important designs in embryo, and who
predicts busy building season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
THE DEBT CONFERENCE.
what Mr.. Cooper Thinks of the
Commission.

Commission.
A reporter of this paper conyersed
yesterday with Mr.. James p. Cooper,
of England, agent here of the Council
Of Foreign Bondholders, in reference
to the delegation to be sent here to con-
fer with the legislative committee
about the State debt. Mr.. Cooper ex-
pressed the decided opinion that some
others would be associated with Sir
Edward Thornton, the accredited repre-
sentative of the English bondholders,
notwithstanding the cablegram received
by Governor Lee, which named that
gentleman only. Although a man of
acknowledged diplomatic ability, yet,
Mr.. Cooper said, there would be many
details to be considered with which Sir
Edward Thornton is entirely. unac-
quainted.
1t is understood that Sir Edward
Thornton is not now in governmental
service, but since leaving this country,
where heR Rvas British Envoy, he has
performed very distinguished diplo-
matte notably as the represen-
tative of the Queen in prosecuting q
pacificatory arrangement when the
peace of all Europe was threatened by
the troubles between Turkey and Rus
sia. He will arrive here just about the
time the General Assembly reeonyenes
after its recess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13

Mr.. w. G.. Forbes, whose father was
for several years postmaster Of this
city, died yesterday at. the residence of
Ex-Governor Cameron. in Petersburg.
Deceased was long resident OF this
city and was at one time an officer in
the Blues. Re succeeded Edgar Allan,
Esq, as Attorney of the Commonwealth
for Prince-Edward county. Failing
health--consumption- him
to give up all work, and for some years
he had been looking very i'll. He was
married at the Executive Mansion in
this city TO niece of Governor Came
ron. dc was an amiable and popular
gentleman and had great many friends
here, and had his health permitted he
would have succeeded very well indeed
in the practice Of his profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13

city to secure the fortune. In Ri III
mond persons became interested in her
cause. One Of them accompanied her
to Norfolk, spent money for the trip,
and while in that city she gave him the
slip. One of her victims here was
Levin Truiit, who gave up good sitn-
alton to go on business trip with the
woman in search of her reputed wealth.
Truitt went with her to Norfolk and
other cities in Virginia, where she led
him to believe that she had large
amounts of money which she wanted TO
procure and invest in real estate in
Baltimore. She is now believed to be
in PHILADELPHIA"